05:22
Faizan
Whatever is in the box you are carrying right now, you can only think of one thing: "don't drop it." From limited edition figurines to the latest LCD TV, any package should always be handled with care. Boxes have a sign that says so for you to take note not to be rash in carrying things.
The early signs of packaging go back to ancient times where baskets and bags ferried food and other things from place to place. As time passed, people devised ways to keep their things safe and clean. Pots, vases, and other delicate pieces of furniture were wrapped in a protective veil; say a bubble wrap, to reduce the force of any impact. When more fragile things such as phones and TVs were born, protective packaging became very important.
Electronics: In a world where anything digital is all the rage, protective packaging has its work cut out for it. Flat-screen TVs, media players, laptops, and other gadgets are kept safe, wrapped in a protective veil. The dozens of parts that comprise these gadgets are as delicate and fragile as relics from ancient China.
Pottery: Speaking of ancient relics, designer pots and vases are also kept safe with a protective veil. Glass and ceramics, as you know, can crack when hit by even the slightest bump. All the more protective packaging plays a vital role when people have to carry priceless pots and vases the ancients left.
Spare parts: Maybe spare parts are not really as fragile as the first two; but damage can render them useless. Spare parts for cars and appliances are wrapped in protective packaging to resist damage in case of accidents or a pair of butterfingers. It is imperative that spare parts are kept in good shape. The slightest crack or dent can affect its performance when installed and used.
The early signs of packaging go back to ancient times where baskets and bags ferried food and other things from place to place. As time passed, people devised ways to keep their things safe and clean. Pots, vases, and other delicate pieces of furniture were wrapped in a protective veil; say a bubble wrap, to reduce the force of any impact. When more fragile things such as phones and TVs were born, protective packaging became very important.
Electronics: In a world where anything digital is all the rage, protective packaging has its work cut out for it. Flat-screen TVs, media players, laptops, and other gadgets are kept safe, wrapped in a protective veil. The dozens of parts that comprise these gadgets are as delicate and fragile as relics from ancient China.
Pottery: Speaking of ancient relics, designer pots and vases are also kept safe with a protective veil. Glass and ceramics, as you know, can crack when hit by even the slightest bump. All the more protective packaging plays a vital role when people have to carry priceless pots and vases the ancients left.
Spare parts: Maybe spare parts are not really as fragile as the first two; but damage can render them useless. Spare parts for cars and appliances are wrapped in protective packaging to resist damage in case of accidents or a pair of butterfingers. It is imperative that spare parts are kept in good shape. The slightest crack or dent can affect its performance when installed and used.
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